davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29

UAkTEa FIKsg-g Lass BnokkfKPFE
W tf&-a tQaal lesfe-al s41ssa. te0a.s Aaa =
fsf kiotk .te
LASIED e FIksf-gLAss frENlfEkE
w Fsexe' = g. ssa a q riiy rsns 5 Aad
flstee olk -
SfO>k AAsOAs NANfED
- tsssls bsuA. over Arcsas. -
4 BOZ AbotT J. YFkks o. AGE. FCLI or
"A s1efE4 sa1 So rsn 81 sa'sry toard snd
tfttbExS g - seeinE s<le.l. ~ atlns sfeFes.
had heiuisA bssi ~ fStsFfutes- Adeiess = bax
tnls oeies ~
tASfkD-rfa CAbiNEr AAkFbS ANb
" two tummers inauesiatsiy. A0agss re
n4ebaaaA Manufacturing - hacaasaAa, Aen.
"a
DAiNTkk wAAfAL--A SINGLE Nan niTH
L EOsd sftfefefscss cas- sesaft a gefsns0eni
sisAsli7A =. *. ioas, ryl.- Asylum. losiia Aleis
80
WAkTED-B -B0lLERAA1 Kks AND HELPKKs.
" Apply 10 hinics g 90, 1eHffzi koiiei
N0tss. I hurOti-st, Grand kSpids. hieh. 1ss
WANiED AT ONCE- -sIONF BiAckEk AT
w BiAkeleys . a nis ision.si. -.
WANTEf-nNf CAkNkk AM oNKIlkAEk
W a. / Kings. s. aae b. + FRONTS. ~
WANTED GOOD sALKsAAN 10 90
w otsf ~ city. Call before uo.n or address. T.
fstrel u % tans'-st, 0rsni kaplds, Mich 30
~ AM kD-bJ1CAER fOR SIkAbf WORK.
W mtat understand the husinsss thoruuThiy
ore thst speass German pgefef0d Apply or
Terms With feicreuec D. IhCs II Ogiethprpt
hauistec Mich ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29

Iok eAlE FORTY ACsE PROFITABLE
I feim pleasantly sitissiea Amp l-44t.
Aix0ins I3au aufhin ais3 q acre. party tm
lfoa ed. a aeEee nesf zoe ciiy icf makes gard
eneI- othef anas ior sale hfnsc fof eats
property. VI hu.conb. a. l.yf,H-ss 2s
4 Ok sAl.r tlih a. 4 fAha " lfe kGs
: m.ie ffon railroad dspa tnausFs a.
t.i fo1rft ~
Lok sALE -IiNE LAAD-. - AanAlat
Il County. Upper Fentasels and NisouRsiu.
sl>o choice southern Pine excei .eli farms ia ths
COUNTY. slad valuable city Irf'erty ios "a
Money 10 loan o. Hcsl h.ieie oi sank seroflfios
in sums nom O0to bt.U3i ~ sto,ss md Bonds
bought and sold have alS9 for ssls ppon rss
soiable lerln- fleee 81 feai estss y ia q iroat
$40 of feet, which is admitted 70 he lhe snssi
desirable property lp the city FOR tne location o.
Dist Clsss Hotei wh0.oezls Dry Goods House.
St@res hank OF otbef business Industry. fof
PARTICULARS call ca or address A. X Anlisdci
Room ioFetIs Rioes. opposite swsets Hoe.
l3Ai
DARN FOR stLE- OSE And ONE HALF
4 miles north Of Cadillac ~ acres with -
acres cles'ed good boar f.uces good farm
house AID Darna. well wAtered soil clay viii seis
ine Nho'c or val divide u into ~ or 20 sarc lou
10 suit pufchasef For terms address 81 keils.
81 tntfcfNnffn- ave. Grand Eaoils Much -
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29

II ANTFn- tGESTs FfTHER SIX FOR THF
" tcst 81 ing toSk in tae msrsef eesf
fo- sosi szents ~ 90 spsf In three mosfh@. csn
or address. 4 > beanett. care s6ingtrn ausse-
fen
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29
NJ gon.


o8ae. & aessrs sse.sss fha fkss sssks-
a<sa - 4s.isz zssd slesS zz-ss-1s - @'e-ses-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29

TIANTED-k slT BY T0gNg NAN GOOD
" renuar. nuirk ed correrI e. s. -es
~rcsks treFuan. frsnfh ard trg'irh f1entI =
l-ooi credeTss isis regaris fnaracfe- Adtrees b
Isl. fe.zefs1s- Herald oscs. a. western avs.
Nesxcxoa- 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29

Itis AZ - tht anls asss 81 tAf niai>Ni tllei
cas- 10 ttgsl a. : esauiRoa tAlauEt 80 ~ asss1
eJstsils - j a. q g. Ga by = 80 fiif - 81
~ - j. .ttial IS kss1fsk laflti feEalatieH
itou ra8f a. celilaK 4isa hsr3 ooai taHet
s0d i tstli-s,sDila ass .lst- li Hiii noi ilate
ozI 10 arc ,ftck - ~ letsiaees A. a. afilcie
~ h.faaafe ii Is trtt efHalstiss, 80 fait
vii suii tht laoa iksidietss ia<ie al nHa
theG a. oslt s1ss felaas ts'l4sef etsH - ave
aud colfi q. Nes sidei klbiNk AAhl FAC
Ill klN4 30
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29
'STARLlGEIT.'

islq1e'i snc T1r4aff ca ie f~niA frr a.
ipN isatsfft eIIfIt nof r. sffrf. 81 stHi. ffss
cfte is.sft 20 s. cents 3ltss fiff.e iDel f4tc3
- cents ossseH, = erhir sti!ifn is ccfis
hkitNft fRi - - cent a. pes ~ -
house. Chiidfrt - ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
rhrin OF a ROYAL Mother-in-lau

/ hear that the queen mas written pri.
vately TO the Emperor William, strongly
urging that an arrangement should al
once be nade 20 afford a liberal provision
for the crown princess and her younger
children in the event of the deaths of the
emperor and crown prince, as il they died
now she would be lett in very moderate
circumstances. The emperor had vast
wealth at his disposal, OF which IL is sup
posed nine-tenths viii pass 10 his success
sor on the Prussian throne, the grand
duchess OF Baden getting the rest. IL
would be easy for his majesty to make an
equitable arrangement IN favor Of the
wife and family Of his eldest son, and he
certainly ought 70 DO so, as il would not
,Nc right that they should be left 20 de-
Nend on the lberality Of Prince William.
i'N'he crow prince and the emperor might
'..e almost simultaneously and it would
most imprudent 60 trust TO the chance
the former surviving the latter for a
-"'ilcient time to enable him 10 settle his
,tstirs. The crow prince can 90 nothing
,~i'hself during the empcror's life.-Loa-
an Truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

The remarkable powers and adapt
ability Of electric current Co the uses of
society have been further demonstrated by
am invention which has at least the charm
OF novelty. This is nothing more nor less
than "a patent 10 open the windows Of
heaven at the will of man. aud Michael
Cahill, NJ. d., of this city, is the inventor.
81 expect 10 see the "sagebrush deserts
! of Ncbraskaand Nevada under cultivation
and anording pastmage for thousands of
cattle boa "a few years, began the doctor.
There need not be am acre of waste land
On the whole continent
BY what extraordinary means do yOu
intend % tap the clouds and interfere
with the laws of nature queried the re-
porter
simply by q condenser or captive ball
loon and an electric cable placed wherever
the rain is required. ] have long be-
lieved that rain could be- produced by ar
ti6cial means, and / have worked at this
hobby OF mine for several years-cycr
since l left college. ia fact. fou see, first
of all. yapOr. as 10 ascends. receives heat
from the solar rays. which also impels 10
upward until restricted by the cold The
y~esicles. or dewdrOps. being crowded to-
gether. become e%lectuhed and loat on the
air at am altitude of from 5000 to 1900
feet. and all that il required then To pro-
duce rain is 20 intercept these y~esicles 10y
artificial means What | have invented
is a condenser of peculiar shape and con-
struction. and connected with the earth
by an electric cable Whenever the yesi-
cles come into contact with the condenser
or current. they are broken up and the
water forced 10 the ground with great
rapidity The rain will be produced by
the same law that causes condensation on
the window pane. The surface of the
glass is covered with microscopic points,
aud on becoming chilled, the layer Of air
next it falls. allowing the yap0r 10 flow
ON TO the points, and thence To the
ground
You will require a gigantic balloon
for such a purpose. ' was suggested
"Oh. no. a condenser OF about 200
feet in diameter will bring down some
thing like 2j, 900, 600 gallons a day, or as
much as would irrigate almost half of
this state. The volume of water can be
preserved on formed into rivers, which
ever may be desired San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

the elephant, or thr mahou', OF both. FOR
the next m0meat found that | hal
dropped my gun, and was holding oil for
lear lie TO the ropes, as the terrified
beast beneath me- plunged headlong
through the forest.
How far we went before the mahout
regained his control over the beast | tan
not say, AMI IL is with %unbounded THINK
fulness and wonder that | think, even
now. Of the escapes / mad from the over
hanging bOuQhs and coils Of clustering
crccpcrs through which we forced oar
headlong way As often happens ia situa-
tiOns OF extreme peril, my mind was
singularly clear and Tranquil, aud, among
other i~ncongruOus thoughts, | remembered
wondering what a new Byron would make
OF the story Of an indian MaZeppa on a
frightened elephant. At last, however,
the mahout was ablet 10 guide the animals
movements, and after a long and weary
lourney-very slow, because we had 70
clear Our way as we went-we emerged
into the open paddy fields. Il WAS with a
sense Of incNpressibie happiness that l
SAW my white tent cleaning under the
dark spreading branches Of the banyan
tree and saw my servants awaiting
my return. But I was not q little as,
tonished when 1 found that they we're
gathered round the body Of a huge tiger,
which they said the agent had sent over
as the sp0ils Of my gun | had heard, IL
was true. OF a desperate man who had
slain a tiger at close quarters by nring a
charge Of small shot straight into his eyes.
But had fired almost 40 random and at
a considerable distance. and an eXamiua-
ton of the animals body showed that IL
had been killed by a lucky bullet which
had pierced its heart. My M~Ohammedan
friend presently appeared in person and
loaded me with undescryed praises Of my
GOODNESS and skill AMI apologies for the
unsteadiness of his elephant. j. was
obviously useless 10 tell him my real
reasons for being positively certain tuat
the magnificent beast which lay al our
feet had not fallen 90 my gun, but was
able At last TO persuade him that my ele-
phant had turned 10 bolt before ] could
take a correct aim, and So to induce him.
not very unwillingly, 10 accept the credit
of the tigers death lie insisted, how
ever. upon giving me the skin, which lies
before me as / write, a Renaissance of my
most exciting tiger hunt
| am older now, and / trust wiser Ger
tainly no consideration of pride on profit
would now induce me to 60 shooting tiger
with snipe shot; and my only excuse for
yenturing 10 iunict the story OF a very
foolhardy adventure upon you is That The
tale is strictly true. and there lies the skin
% this day 10 testify To- il. If ever / go
tiger shooting again it shall be with a
good express rifle in my hand, and if 4
ever mount an elephant 7 shall take Gaze
10 ascertain that be can stand fire
Chambers Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

| was young onct myse,f-aad I think, ike "A
not.
was smart as the best ~ 'em them
| kDowed - blame much that I'm glad I've fer
got
And can't rickollect IL again.
But a. smart as | was-and I'm certain OF that
was never 50 smart that folks saw
Any brains sproutin' up through the top OF my
hat
When ! laughed at the mo,her-i in law,
The mother.inlas was a w~oman-but "a
Didn't count that, and neither do you
One had a young daughter | ust 20 20 see,
And play the accordion to;
But that arctic old woman, half gloom aud half
glare.
That would neither freeze solid, n'cr thaw,
Knowed what She was doin' and why sine set
there,
And nd not be- my mOtherin-Awi
She was sound, Ike the most Of EN- il, and she
meant
Jest a-havin' full lestice er none;
And as Ter As this mOiheri Ia law foOiishness went.
She remembered her mother was one
| remember, myself, bein' struck thatagay
AT a g%atherin' oncf, where I saw,
Ms wife weepin' over the clOds and the clay
At the grave Of her mother. In lawl
James Whitcomb Riley In Texas Siftlngs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
she Had An on Eve.

They are telling in one circle Of fashionable
society a story Of a jolly young millionaire
widow. An admirer at a bal, after pulling
himself over the twinkle Of one Of her eyes,
while its mate was demureiy expressioniess,
asked fot an explanation Of the phenomenon.
And which eye do you admiref she said
"H-h-hard 10 tell " he stammercd. The
enc w-W-with the Occurrences sort of mashes
a fellow d-d-don't you know, aud the one
with the twinkle sets h-h-him abiaze with It's
flashes. It's a choice betwixt two-two-m-
mighty 3 good things, You know"
"On the whole which one do you PREFER
"Wa-wa-well, / think the demure one"
~ am 50 glad, Dolphy, to hear you say
that and the widow beamed rapturousiy
into his face, because the eye is glass one,
and / am sometimes afraid it disdgures me. "
This revelation lost her a lover. But She
will hardly miss him from the gang, and She
certainly had fun with him while be lasted -
New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
An Explanation Deferred.

pray don't let me disturb you, said a six
foot Texan, as be dropped into a chair in tha
editorial rooms Of The Daily Buildozer, and
cOolly leveled an army revolver at the head
of the editor. Il merely called 10 ask an ex-
PLANTATION OF the personal paragraph referring
70 Col kilgore, in the last Bulldozer
"You are not disturbing me at all, sir, - re
Piled the editor, calmly, - be removed an
exchange from the table and disclosed Il
double barreled shotgun, loaded with slugs,
pointed directly at the c%olonels manly
bosom. you see" continued the editor,
playing Il tattoo with his ieweled fingers
upon the triggers, 1--WE are 50 overrun with
obituaries that VIC have very little time 70 in
vnst lrntnn-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

Two ladies, who were evidently very old
friends, met in a Sixth avenue shoe store the
other afternoon Are you buying a pain Of
those lovely new lizard green shoes that are
all the gOf asked one.
"No," replied the other, I'm just getting a
pair Of slippers for the house.
what. so soon,n she asked why, / re-
member quite well that We both bought slip
pers the same time only a little while ago,
and mine are only half worn out"
"Ycs, I remember it, too, my dear - the
other replied, as she smiled rather archly,
'but YOU should not think me %extravagaut
You must take into consideration the fact
that sou ave only one little child while
have twins 70 punish New York Evening
sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

First Drummer-Sa Il man run over ON IA
southern railroad. ehf q.
Second Drummer-Ne- he was walkiugor
The track.
That's queer, very queer. He wasn't try
ing very hard to keep ahead Of the engine,
was her.
"Ho was walking toward the engine"
"Ohr- 0maha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
4 Hotel in Arkansas.

ere il a hotel in Arkansas where the
: are designated by the names O.
and states. Here, front, show this
imam 10 New Orleans, take pitcher
water 70 Minnesota, see what that
Ia Boston wants, and make q fire in
10" is a sample OF what one hears
Office. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
tngllsh speaking People.

lumber OF people who speak Eng.
increased seyenfOld during the
1,ntuTy and now amounts u
40 Al the same rate Of increase
sft another century there viii h.
cpV English speaking people
in North American Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

Wife who prdes herself on being sensiblel
John, do YOU notice how easy fitting my
new shoes aref
H~usband-Yes.
Wife-Well, do you know why l get nay
shoes 50 target
Husband just IA trille nonplussedl -Er-
no, my dear, unless it is because you have
large feet philadelphia Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
Organizing "a Bank

President 20 Cashier-ls all the capital
stock paid in yet, Mr. Tillfngerf
Cashier-No, sir, but it will b. next
Wednesday.
Presideut-Nery we'll just have the time
on those tickets TO Canada extended ten days
Washington Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

lie just introducedl-Wha a very homely
man that gentleman near the piano is, Mrs
H0bs0n
Mrs ilobson-lsn't he That is Mr. Hob
SON
lie equal to the Occasionl-Oh. indeed!
How true it is, Mrs Hobson. that the homely
men always get the prettiest wives New
York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
4 Mnlinr Nlessenrer BOY.

Stranger to boy in drug storel-Boy, can
YOU tell me where Mrs Hendricks boarding
house isl I'm looking for a room
Boy-Yesser, I'm goin' to deliver a pack
age OF Persian powder there in bout five
minutes, an III show YOU whore it is -The
lu0oh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

TIE children are entertaining Mr. Feather
~ until Miss Clara comes down Little Mabel
I gotted two OF my tools pulled out today.
1t hurted awful Sister Clara can take all
Of her tools out at once, an put EN- back her
self, an it don't hurt her a mite. Boston
Beacon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
SELECTED


a.sls mighty crraud without fail,
\, unchanged strength though waves are
u" .Irr George Eliot
Grant m, sodl may carry high through
s.afa her cup dnspiiel,
s-n.as though ~ H. With knofiedSe' hie's
Id. drop hf drop distilled.
Robert Browning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
RAILROADS.
ka@ @sE%4R

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IA AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Scbedua
commencing DECEMBER 18th, lss.-casterp
standard time.
80 am. leaves Byrd street station daily; stop
only AZ Ashland Junction, Milford,
md Fredericksburg. Sleeper 20
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at il.,0 am.
i- am. leaves Byrt-etrcct station daily, ex-
ccpt sunday. Leaves Washington for
New YORK 40 l@0 pm.
o. p m. leaves Byrd-strcet station daily.
sleeper 20 New York.
iD-N am arrives at Byrd street station daily.
sleeper frUm New York.
so pm. atrfscs AZ Byrd-sfrect station daily:
stops at fredericksburg. Milford, and
junction. sleeper from Washington.
vh pm ruVes 40 Byrd street station daily.
cAceut sunday. Parlor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
nAtLY rxcYPr DAY
500 pm. accommOlatsn. leaves Byrd street
station arrives nc Ashland al S pm.
tf pm. leaves Elhl arrives At Ashland At
UH rm.
e5 am. arrives at Elha; leaves Ashland At
J2fUm.
Fn tm. accommodation. arrives AZ Broad
street station leaves Ashland at sGi
am.
ssa pm arrives M Rba: leaves Ashland at
1i' pm.
g.. a. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
s I. id NffEi. ocueial Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
DIEDMONT AlL-LINE

DIEDMONT AIRLINE
RICHMOND AND DANyLLE sYsrEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROTTE
Iu THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPkKt ON AlL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE TrFECT NOV. I. l.-,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
ARRIVE RICUNONO
aNn PRIMAL daily Except Sunday.
s@S am.-ACCOMMODATION daly tcvccrf
sunday.
100 am.-NlGHT EMPRESS daily ..,.rnt
Monday.
CONNECTIONS

At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake ana Ohi.
railway for the south. West, and Northwest.
Al lynchburg with Norfolk and Wesfer.
railroad Tor all points South. Southeast. nnl
southwest, and Virginia Midland railway fsi
al points North and South.
AT Richmond with Associated RAILWAYS fO'
al points IN the South, and Richmond. ffeie
r~ickshurg and Potomac railroad ion ai boz nt.
North.
At Lexington with Rlltimore and Ohio rn
road. making close connections nt Harlrff
FERRY % and from Pittshurg and ihe IS ISL
also 10 points North and East.
sieeping-car attached 90 NIGHT rNpIEs.
Tor ~Lynchhurg.
sLEEpING-CARS LYNCUBURG tn 2frN.
PliS. NEW ORLEANS, and LITTLE ROfk.
Trains marked : daily except Sunday.
Tickets sold TO All points. Onlr.. lnt
Main, and AZ Richmond IAN Allegheny depot.
Eighth and Canal streets.
JOHN Il. MACMURDO.
3iCl Gcnl PASSENGER A.euI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
PHOTO AND PAINT SUPPLIES.

DRY PLATES, ALBUMEN PAPER
H. Chemicals. &c, Artists Materials, faili
Brushes, Glass, &c. Ia good supply.
:. j. BINSWANoEIt.
2l5 Rast Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

The leading plls OF the day. Way Because
he demand for them Is greater than for any
other pills on the market becausethe answer
the purpose for which they are recommended
giving relief 10 Headache, Constipation. Sc.,a
once. They DO not gripeo Or weaken the system
as other pills often DO. They are composed en-
tirely of powerful vegetable extracts and
resenoids. well known 70 the protest. II. They
remove Biliousness. Dizziness. Bad Breath,
and cure Dysentery, Jaundice, Malaria, Dys-
pepsia, and all diseases Of the Liver. Only one
Pin for n dose except Ina extreme cases. They
are fuE PILL for Chills ana Fever sections.
Recommended. endorsed, and prescribed by
headings physicians.
Write TO or call on
JOHN G. RUCkEH,
J2 Twelfth street.
LynchOurg, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29
See what Dr. Williams has to say about them
LYxCHBURG, Va, June ith, 1855.

Having prescribed on several occasions your
A mt Bilious and dyspepsia Pills. IL gives me
pleasure 10 confidently commend them 10 the
public, consisting as they DO OF several ingre-
dients OF prompt and efficient activity fully
recognized IN the materia medica they es-
hiblt in Il wonderful manner the beneficial 10
suits Of their combination.
3scS3Jm THOMAS J. WILLIAMS. NJ. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-29

BUREEyILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
IN THE LAWS CLUTCHES.
"The Famous Bishop Bulge, Of Idaho,'
Arrested In Ogden.

An Ogden dispatch Of June I'd, to
the Salt Lake Tribune, says that on
the proceeding evening, about 6
o'clock, "the famous Bishop Bulge,
of Paris, Idaho," was arrested at a
private residence near the Ogden de-
pot, with woman supposed to be his
polygamous wife. They had arrived
that morning on the Utah and North
ern train from the north. The arrest
was made by Deputy Marshal Exum,
and caused a great commotion among
the brethren. 1t is not known whether
the Bishop is charged with polygamy
or unlawful cohabitation. Mormon
lawyers sued out writ Of habeas
corpus for Bulge, but the Marshal
said that he "could not make his re-
turn until the next morning." Bulge
then demanded that he be liberated
unless the charge against him be
stated, or that he be released on bail.
The Judge said he would give the
Marshal reasonable time to make his
return, and could not admit the
Bishop to bail until the return was
made. So Bulge remained in Gus
cody.
After court adjourned, a telegram
was received from Marshal Baird, of
Idaho, asking that Bulge be held and
he would send an officer after him. 1t
therefore seems that the long wanted
Bishop is in a fair way to reach the
Pen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
A BRIGHT FUTURE.
Idaho Will be An Ideal Commonwealth,
With q Prosperous and Contented
peoDle.

Idaho Will be an Ideal Conmonw wealth,
With q Prosperous and Contented
People.
1t is apparent that Idaho is to ex-
perience the change in olimate--and
particularly in rainfall-which has
characterized other dry countries that
have been brought under cultivation.
1t is an undeniable fact that Kansas,
Colorado, Nebraska and some other
States have enjoyed a beneficial
change in the matter of rainfall by
turning their streams into irrigating
bitches and greatly extending their
area of trees; and it is said that Boise
valley, in this Territory, now has
twice the rainfall it had before it was
brought under cultivation. A like
change is noticeable in Wood River
valley since its settlement, and the
same is true of Camas Prairie.
1t is therefore reasonably certain
that the great sagebrush plains of
Idaho, when once reclaimed, thor.
oughly furrowed by bitches, and dot
ted here and there by groves OF trees,
will become highly productive with
but small part Of the labor that 10
now necessary for their irrigation.
The cultivation of any part of the
Territory is beneficial to other por-
tons, and in a dozen years agricul.
tural interests will back up the mining
and stock-growing industries of the
Territory.
Then we shall have an ideal com.
monwealth-miners, hardy and indus.
trious, earning good wages and keep
ing plenty Of money in circulation E;
stock.growers, selling their animals i'll
distant markets, and bringing back
sufficient money to more than Offset
the outgo for mining machinery; and
farmers, contented and happy land.
owners, raising abundant subsistence
for the Territory.